logan stone

American  

[log-uhn] / ˈlɒg ən /

Or loggan stone

noun

1. rocking stone.

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Etymology

Origin of logan stone

First recorded in 1750–60; variant of logging stone

Example Sentences

Lucas and Logan Stone also saw their lives change in a big way.

From Washington Times

This is Treryn Dinas or Castle, where is the famous Logan stone.

From Project Gutenberg

Lieutenant Goldsmith presently dislodged the Logan stone at Treryn, a mass of granite weighing sixty-five tons; and being obliged to replace it, the tackle he used was further utilised to replace the Lanyon capstone.

From Project Gutenberg

There is a breezy common on the top of a high hill overlooking the town, where stand a logan stone and a circle of upright stones constituting the ‘temple of the Druids.’

From Project Gutenberg

At Treryn Castle is the Logan Stone, a mass of granite so balanced as to rock upon its support.

From Project Gutenberg